Welcome to the first full week of March and women’s history month. Prior to the 1970’s, the topic of women’s history was not included in the educational curriculum of schools, or even considered an issue in the general public’s consciousness. As is the case with the...

As I approached Denver’s Civic Center Park for the WMW Sister March, I saw vast crowds of men, women, and children converging. My wildest dreams were coming true. Instead of the 40,000 people who had RSVP’d on the march’s official Facebook page, HUNDREDS of THOUSANDS...

Tears filled my eyes. The anger and despair I have been feeling began to lift as I walked through the crowd of over 1500 sign-wavers hooting and hollering. Drivers cruised by tooting their horns, waving, and giving the shaka “hang-loose” sign. The demonstrators were...

The five organizers of the WMW Sister March in San Luis Obispo, California originally thought they would get 200 people to come. Suddenly, that number grew to 1,000. They watched on Facebook and their event registration page as the numbers grew and grew. In the end,...